The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-21 00:00:00

TilE LONDON JOURNALS. .....00.4. DA I JAL' 1 liairtiettfrom the Morning Pnpers,Mareht rjlB2d.', [ARUM PRESS.] 'the peesent aspect of affairs in Europe opens a wide field for meditation. The events of every day furnish &new subject of prophecy, while it adds one page more to the history of the sports ef Fortune and the vicissitudes of Greatness. — While the Greek struggles were exciting the Dopes and sympathies of all the friends of free dom in Europe, and while they were pausing in doubt whether that classical land was to be res sued from the sacrilegious gripe of the turbaned Ottoman,or whether the Grand Turk, being le- F itimate, it was to yield to the pretensions of the triple Alliance—all their sanguine anticipations were on a sudden disconcerted by the announce. meta of the death of Alexander ! No circum stance could have taken the political world more by surprise—no news from Si. Petersburgh could have been more unlimited for, or have thrown the Cabinets of Paris and Vienna into greater Perturbation. What turn this event will give to the affairs of Greece, was a question a thousand times asked—and, had it been possible, would have been answered with a thousand dif ferent answers ; fortunately, the option lay between two opinions, for either the Emperor Nicholas will pursue the same course of policy sir his predecessor, and keep aloof from the con. test; or he will incline to the disposition of the majority of his people, and give his voice for the regeneration of Greece. Were he cordially so disposed, he might regenerate it almost without an effort ; but that he will take even a single step towards bringing about this great end, we ere very little disposed to believe. how, in• deed, can we expect any thing like zeal in such a cause, from any one of the Continental Sole. reigns ? The utmost that can be reckoned upon on the part of Russia is, that she should decline all interference. Iler policy, no doubt, would be to suffer the exterminating warfare between the Greeks and their oppressors to go on unchecked— to look on while they were wasting their re. sources and wearing down their strength—and to keep herself in a condition to profit by that period of their mutual helplessness, which should enable her to interpose her good offices with effect. But Mr. Canning, in the in. terve), is well aware of the policy dictated by the interests of. England. lie is too shrewd a statesmen not to have been long since alive to the restless ambition of Russia, to her projects in Turkey, and to the disposition she bus pub. Hely manifested to extend her southern frontier. " Cel empire Russe," says Voltaire in a letter to le Compte d'Argental, written in the year 178, .6 4 a ATlendraParbilre du Nord: Je vous en avertis Messieurs le _Francais" Russia is at this moment too much occupied with her own internal sentions to have leisure for arbitrating be. tween her neighbours ; but if, when she has settled her own differences, she shall find Tur. key sufficiently exhausted, her march lies wide and open to Constantinople; and she may there put an end to hostilities in a osmium. that may well put other nations besides Messieurs les Francais on the alert. The possibility of her fleets riding triumphantly in the Mediterra. nean can be no very consoling speculation to any of the European , Powers. The mission of the Duke of Wellington to St. Petersburg!' at the present crisis, we feel assured, bus been dictated by the soundest political wisdom ; we hazard nothing in affirming that its object id essentially connected not merely with the interests of Great Britain, lint with the tranquillity of Europe. its influence ow the Greek cause must be consider. able. The Sovereign of Itustrin is sufficiently jealous of his great Northern Rival to listen to the prudent counsels of the British Cabinet ; and though he may not be brought openly to counte. nance the claims of Grecian independence, from the dread of disturbing the spirit of passive obe• dience ht his own dominimis, he trey yet he made to look a little more steadily than he has hitherto done to his own security, and to co.operate in that system of enlightened policy which would prevent the subjugation of the Greeks from ling. wanting the already dangerous pretensions of his Imperial Brother. [TUE TIM Ell - Th., death of John VI. King of Portugal and Emperor (by courtesy) of Brazil, was an event, we believe, anticipated and provided for by the Stetestnen acting in his name, a considerable time befOro it 'happened. Ile appears to have been a Prides of small attainments, ingrafted on mean endowments, and therefore with nothing intel. luaus! or moral to distinguish him from the herd of 'drowned instruments, who remain passive ruitist mighty changes, and are used like so many notched sticks, whereon we register the vi cissitudes of nations. The chief animal propensity of 'the defunct Emperor and King was one in which the demise of Louis XVIII. of France left his Most Faithful Majesty without a rival in Christendm»—o exclusive, but so remarkable, was the energy of his Royal atornuch.--- An however which never could have been nssociated with the name or character of Joint VI. while living, his death her, excited for the kingdom over which he nominally ruled.— What is to become of his European dominions ? What of that immense country which had ceased to be,a part of his dominions ?—A Regency is, in its Malin., but a substituted and provisional mod e of GOvernment. That which is now administered in Pokugal by the Princess Isabella Maria, looks of course to a successor of the late Soveieign in one of the males of his family. Miguel —a creature of the obnoxious and incorrihible, but happ i ly, as a ll th e intelligence from Lisbon assures us, the humbled and impotent, Queen of Portugal—is set aside for the present by a na ti o nal feeling, in which Englund and F ranc , b a y,. concurred ; so that nothing in the way of legitimacy is left for future sovereign of the Portuguese nation but non Pedro. The position of this new Emperor, then, does really SONOn to tis the most embarrassing that can well lea istingilletl. Upon events yet hi 4 in futurity) rro man of common prudence would hazard any' confident prediction : but upon probabilities we may argue without presuming too far. Pedro, then, has apparently but three courses of action presented to him. Ist, He may make his elec tion between the Crowns of Portugal and Brazil, by preferring, as the more ancient and reverend dominion, that of the mother country. to such a case, it is more than credible that Brazil becomes, ere another twelvemonth, a member of the great republican world of the west; or, breaking in pieces, yields perhaps the more useful accession of a number of inde pendent democracies. In that case, also, Don Pedro himself, who has been described as a man "of ability, may turn his ambition to a fresh ac count. The inevitable fluctuations of Spanish politics cannot be regarded as wholly barren of materials, whence an enterprising and intelligent King of Portugal might indulge fair hopes of in demnity for the sacrifice of a more distant empire, since it is notorious that the exclusion of the reigning family from Spain, and the incorporation of Portugal with that kingdom, under a monarch of the house of Braganza, has long and often been a favourite dream with political speculators in both divisions of the Peninsula. The next alter native within the choke of Don Pedro, would be a surrender of Portugal in favour of his Brazilian Empire. From this course of policy it is difficult not to apprehend the eventual loss of his trans• Atlantic as well as of his European throne. It has always appeared to us a very natural, though not, perhaps, an immediate result of the changes and troubles which Brazil has experienced, that she would catch the prevail ing sympathies of the new world, and finally settle into a Government of the same popular character with those by which She has been sur rounded. It is certainly doubtful how far the presence of Don Pedro may, under any circum stances, he sufficient to countervail the not " pre ternatural," but necessary and unavoidable 44 SO. licitings" of the Republican spirit from Buenos Ayres and Peru, addressed to the wild spirit of the Brazilian Creoles, who, with the substance of Portuguese supremacy, may think their task but half complete, until they have cast aside its regal badges also. There exists in every, quarter a strong distrust as to the perma nency of the empire with so much difficulty achieved by Don Pedro ; and it might well be questioned whether his compliment to Brazil, in rejecting the Crown of Portugal for her sake, would be deemed, by the South American subjects of his Majesty, a claim upon their gratitude altogether paramount and inde feasible. The third and lust line for Pedro to adopt would be, the retention of both Crowns under the saute dominion. If such an attempt he made by the Emperor, the issue of it can hardly be uncertain. Where, in that case, will be the residence of the Emperor ? for on that point will depend the all-important question—which coun try is to be the principal, and which the pro vince. Separated as are the tw o States by distance, and estranged us well by temper as by interest, it is morally impossible to perpetuate their existence under the same crown, when the counsellors of both are to be chosen by the same will, and, the sove reign power in both exercised by the same master. When national questions arise, who is to decide them ? The Legislature of Brazil cannot give ' way to the Cabinet of Lisbon, nor vice versa.— , Will the same royal hand be seen at Lisbon to sign a decree in favour of Portugal, and the next day to affix the Itoyal assent to an Act of the South American Parliament, inskting on the ad verse rights of Brazil ? To govern both States, therefore, must be considered a chimerical un dertaking for one Sovereign, and it is probable that the good sense of Pedro may inspire him with a similar view of the position in which he has been placed. it would be a virtoal resubjn ' gation of Brazil, for a King of Portugal to adtni nister her Government. NEW Tlstrs.J We are once more culled on, painfully, for the subject is one which our feelings do not permit us to treat otherwise than with indignation, to an attack of the Morning chronicle on the Lord Chancello►:. It forms part of its leading article of yesterday The Lord Chancellor may be a very good lawyer, but he is a very ignorant man : it would, indeed, be difficult, in the pre sent day. to name any public man who has read so little, and whose knowledge is so limited. Ms mind, too, though subtle and quick in the dis covery of flaws, is every thing but comprehensive, so that he never takes what may be called a lu minous view of any subject. Ile possesses the very description of mind which is the most apt to be under the influence of bigotry."—Who is it, pray, that is reviled in these vulgar and viru lent terms? A Nobleman, venerable for his learning—doubly venerable for his excellence of heart ! One, too, who is descending into the vale of years, after a long life of honourable exertion ! Good God ! if the writer had as little regard for genius and talent as he has of community of feel ing with them, were not the " white Hakes" of age sufficient to challenge his respect ? Even when, in the immoderate conceit of his own abi lities, he fancied himself capable of comprehend ing the extent and workings of en intellect so immeasurably superior to his own, were there no whisperings of shame to give him pause, ere he levelled his leaden arrows against one so much his senior as well us better ? What has ever been alledged against the Earl of Eldon ? What can the most envenomed of his enemies allege against him ? That he hesi tates to do wrong—that he is scrupulous of coin witting injustice. And are these, even in their excess—if excess of right there can be—such common errors, such every day sins, that they require to be visited with more than ordinary . censure ? and that censure, conceived in terms which would hardly be justifiable in speaking of the lowest pettifogger!— [MORNING HERALD.] The demoralizing nature of the atmosphere of The S t o ck Exchange meet be more strikingly evinced than in the ,fact of it 4 members mlikinK that a subject ,of gambling speculation which every mind,, rightly conitituted, views with feel ings of anxiety and alarm—we mean the state of his Majesty's health. What would be thought in private life, were the members of a large family assembled round the sick, couch of their father, to make the probable result of his illness the subject of bets and speculation ? Much the same want of decency must influence those who can make the visitation of Providence upon the King, their common parent, a topic of gambling contest, in that arena from which the feelings of nature and of shame are thus avowedly expelled. But, whatever may be the want of feeling exhibited by the people whose ambition it seems to be, on this and on all occa sions, to show that they have none, we are sure that we speak the sense of the great bulk of the community, of all ranks, opinions, and persua sions, when we say, that there never was a pe rind when the painful situation of the Monarch more firmly rivetted the warm feelings of his subjects than that of our present King.— Our readers know that we are not in the habit of rendering this paper the vehicle of ful some panegyric or of party feelings ; and they will therefore the more readily go along with us, and give us credit, when we affirm, that no Monarch ever occupied this Throne, whose whole public condUct has been more justly cal culated to endear him to his subjects than that of his present Majesty. And not only at home is his Majesty's life and reign a topic of general in terest and applause, but throughout every foreign state, in which the name of the British Govern ment is known and recognized, we will venture to say, that the personal conduct and characterof the King is held in a degree of respect and admi ration, which insures to his subjects the blessings of peace upon the surest foundation. In the choice of his Ministers, the King has been both fortunate and consistent, but we greatly err if his Majesty s personal character has nut been, from the time of his accession to the throne, the great bond of union at home, and of respect and confidence abroad. To all the qualities (and they are not few) which unite to form the character of a gentleman, the King adds that ex cellent readiness of understanding, and firmness and consistency of purpose, which leave none who come about him in any way his superior.— Respect for him is not derived from a sense of his station alone, but from qualities which shew how that station is filled and adorned ; and we are, therefore, sure that we express only the feelings of every right-judging man in the kingdom, when we say, that the anxious wishes of the whole na tion can be but as those of one man—that the life of his Majesty may long be spared to adorn the kingly office, and to benefit the people he reigns over. [stoKNING POST.] Tim business in Parliament last night was not of much importance. The House of Commons were as usual amused with the blunders of that most liberal and sagacious of all Members, Mr. flume. The vote for the Irish Charities he objected to altogether, stating with his usual accuracy that for law expellees alone there was a charge of 7381. ; , and that the sums for the charities had been encreased every year. For these trilling inaccuracies, Mr. Goulburn was so unmerciful upon the Ex-Lord Rector ns to expose the strange errors into which the lion. Gentleman had so unfortunately fallen. First he stated that the votes had been increased every year. if the Honourable Member looked at the papers, he sr ou Id find that this sum this year was less by ]9,000/. than in the year 1822. The Honourable Member did not regard trifles, but stated that 7381. was required for the Ilischarge of law expences. That sum of 7381. was, how ever, no more than 461. is. ; so that the lion. Gentleman had overstated the sum 6921. That (Mr. Goulburn said) was a proof of the lion. Gentleman's accuracy ! !—Several amendments were proposed and negatived by large majorities ; and at one o'clock this morning, there being still several votes to be proposed, the Chairman re ported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrow (Wednesday)., ETRE PUBLIC LEDGER.I We !Mire received the Male of Sunday, and the other Paris Journals of the preceding day. With the exception of the death of the King of Portugal, an account of which was conveyed to the French capital on Friday evening by tele. graphic dispatch, their contents are wholly unin teresting. They have intelligence, it is true, from St. Petersburg!), but it is neither so late, nor so important, as that in the. Ilamburgh Papers, which reached us yesterday. From the latter we learn, that the Duke of 'Welling ton reached the Russian capital on the ad lust. and that he had on the same day, and ahnost immediately after his arrival, a private audience of the Emperor and Empress. This reception does not present the relations between the two Powers in a very portentous point of view ; a n d we.should rather infer from it that they seemed, at least to their Imperial Majesties, to be of the most amicable character. It is so much th e l ute . rest of the two countries to live together upon good terms, and peace is so indispensably neces. sary In the actual situation of the one Govern ment, and so agreeable to the wishes of the other that it is•dillicult to conceive any contingency so improbable as a rupture between them. At the same time, the whole policy of the, other Euro pean Powers i s di re ct e d to the preserva tion of the pr esent genera l tranquillity ; an d , to speculate, the re f ore , upon its speedy disturb once, would be superlatively ridiculous. The reports, which are again current, with respect to the internal affairs of Russia, bear so much the stamp of exaggeration, that we deem it wholly superfluous to advise our readers to receive them with extreme caution. It is well known, that Qt the date of the last accounts from St. Peters. burgh, that capital was perfectly tranquil, and that the intelligence from other parts of the em pire was equally favourable. Yet some of our contemporaries represent the Government as if it were seated on a barrel of gunpowder; but the description, though vivid, has one trilling fault-- that it is wholly drawn from the imagination. iblettNlNG CHRONICLE. j Mr. Spring Rice objected last night to the VA" to the Kildare-street Society, ou the ground that the object of the grant was the education of the people of Ireland ; whereas, by the system pursued by the Society, the Catholics were pre cluded from receiving instruction. The general feeling, however, was, that till a better system of education could be established, it would not be expedient to destroy the existing system. Nothing can be more preposterously intolerant than the claim of English Protestants to cram their peculiar no. lions respecting the Bible down the throats of the Catholics. If the Protestants think that all the Bible, without exception, ought to be put into the hands of youth, let them act on that opinion for themselves ; but if the Catholics think part of the Bible a dangerous book in the hands of youth, and that every part of it requires an ac companying comment, what right have the Pro testants to offer violence to that conviction ? " If the Bible were a bad book," exclaimed Mr. Butterworth," it might be well to exclude it; but if it was the work of inspiration, it was impossible its circulation could be injurious, and it was unreasonable to proscribe it." If this were the solitary opinion of one fanatical indivi dual, it might be treated with the neglect it de serves ; but unfortunately, the fanatical intoler ance lie possesses is shared by a very large pro portion of a certain description of Sectaries in this country, who are to the full as intolerant, and of as persecuting a spirit, as any Roman Ca tholics in any country in Europe. These people do not see that, upon the same principle, accord. ing to which they would cram the Bible down the throats of the Catholics, they might force the New Testament on Jews, and insist on Maltome tans abjuring the Koran. If a Catholic, by his religion, is prohibited from reading the Bible, it is as much persecution in a Protestant forcing the Bible on him, as it would be to force a Mit. hometan to have his children taught the Bible. These men would not be restrained by any prin ciple from lighting the fires of the Inquisition, though their nerves, from want of practice, might not be sufficiently strong to bear the spectacle.-- I 'hank God, the good sense of the country is prevailing over these fanatics. [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] The Duke of Wellington, we are informed by a Correspondent, has been granted the palace of the Minister of Aspnnages as his residence in St. Petersburg!), and the highest honours, such as are due to his rank and reputation, are univer sally paid him. The object of his mission to Russia is of course variously conjectured by eminent Newspaper-Statesmen ; but, as we have not any surer method of discovering Cabinet se crets than they have, we shall not imitate their example in making vague conjectures, which could neither be verified nor contradicted with certainty. We some days ago, on the strength of private communications, informed our readers that the Emperor Nicholas intended to re duce his army in a great degree, and from pe culiar sources gave some details of the late con spiracy which broke out in the Russian capital. That the discontent in that country is altogether military, we believe ; but we believe also that there is no chance that its consequences can lead to a war in Europe. If these views of ours he correct, what effect it may have on the internal affairs of Russia is but of secondary importance. The Duke of Wellington is, no doubt, the bearer of the resolutions of the English Cabinet on these subjects ; and, whatever they are, we may be tolerably certain they are pacific. INDIA. • EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS lIIIITIS. Of Sons.—At Calcutta, on the 16th October, the Lady o f Ca pt. P. D. Presivant, County Servi ce . At Calcutta, on the 25th October, .llrs. C. Al. Hollingbery. At Kislinaghttr, on the 24th October, the Lady of E. T. Ilarpur, Esq. At Ilhaugulpore, on the 21st October, the Lady of Lieut. Bradford, Ist Light Cavalry. At Poonah, on the 7th October, the Lady of Mr. James William Windsor. Of Daughters.—At Calcutta, on the 25th October Mrs. J. 3. Fleury. At Cooley Baser, on the 14th October, Mrs. Dutton. At Chowringhee, on the 27th October, the Lady of John Wm. Templer, Esq. At Serail - more, on the 27 October, Mrs. John Rcbeiro. On the 111th October, the Lady of Assistant Surgeon J. P. Reynold, of the Civil Station of Dinapore. At Foment', on the 17th October, Mrs. J. Brandt. At Allahabad, on the 14th October, the Lady of Lieu tenant-Colonel Bowen, commanding 14th Regiment Native Infantry:. At Bellary, on the Kith October, the Lady of Anstruther Cheape, Esq. of the Civil Service. At Nagpore, on the 20th July last, the Lady of Lieut. C. R. M'Leod, his Majesty's 30th Regiment. At Poonah, on the 24 October, Mrs. S. Byrne, the wife of Mr. Conductor J. Byrne ' of the Ordnance Department. At Poonah, on the 3d October, the Lady of Capt. Lowrie. At Poona!), on the Bth October, the Lady of Major Snod grass, Assistant Commissary General. At Poonah, on the Bth October, the Lady of Lieut. J. Bell, Assistant Auditor General. At Bombay, on the loth October, the Lady of L. J. Mi guel, Esq. MAn RSA° ES. At Calcutta, on the 14th October, Mr. J. D. J. Shippey, to Miss Elizabeth Susarinali, eldest daughter of the late Mr. George Crump. At Allabadad, on the 10th October, Mr. Alexander Chis holm, of the Ordnance Departmen t , to J anet , w idow of the late Serjeant Harrison, of the same D e p ar t me nt. DEATH& At Calcutta, on the 10th September, Mr. James Joyce, As sistant Cknumissary of Ordnance. At Cawnpore, on the 17th October, Mrs. Catherine Churcher, relict of the late Mr. D. Churcher, of Calcutta. At Ghazeepor i e on the 17th October, Ensign J. P. Sharpe, 54th Regiment Native Infantry. - At Armen, on board the slip Volunteer, on the 21st Sep tember, of the prevailing fever, Mr. Samuel Dutton, Conductor of Ordnance. At Meerut on the 10th October, Capt. J. J. Gordon, of the Infantry. At Native At llycullah, on the 7th October, Teresa, the Lady of Capt. P. Maughan, of the Hon. Company's Marine. At Poonali, on the 28th Sept. at the house of her uncle, Pay mastcr Campbell, his Majemty's 20th Regiment 'Agnes, second daughter of Colin Campbell, Esq. of Glasgow. and the reason Itllcielaes:skiiag sit tleeositiryef ~(o)rtfl this t t i l: y e A nephew of the late Dr. Doom, who was as vain of his powers in the pulpit as his uncle, and was considered one of the finest readers of the day of our beautiful Church service, never suf. fered the congregation to join in the responses o d r ep 7 a je rtu D re eu rr i o ' rn the prescribe d English l o a r n d g e: a :• ealf : :aitle i a , e. e g fi v o i el i o u l e ir i s y e t l a.4 l , l ):a l o s t i c a .a g s r e u t ff h e h r a ; r t e a h esfunitlifflion: LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 9f d. for the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell frosts a I)o4R:tiny to, twopence halfpenny below that rate. INIPORTATIONS 011r i.: ( i i ig it i A i‘ l ti N . LAS lr l i ' si 't i V:F.Et } :. I'u reign. Wheat - 3b6 Barley - 1,900 Malt b,479 ___— ---- Oat 9 9,8.19 /,006 .3,440 . Rye . Beans ... 1,48* Peas Tares ... 6 Rapeseed —. Brunk ... —. Mustard ... ---. 447 117 ags - --- Seeds I I - Linseed ... - Flour .. - 9,126 -hi e SEEDS, Slareli tO. New English R. Clore r, pei cwt...sos 65s los—fine 76s Old Ditto 341 44s 56s—fine 60s New Foreign di tto 4Bs 601 Ws—fine 65s Old ditto ditto 304 36s .sus—line 56. New Whitt:ditto 66s 60s 655-1111e:72s Old ditto New Trefoil.. per cwt Old ditto New Kiligtass Old ditto English Cat raway Seeds . is s : 439 4 1 65 : 0 sts: Sts—line 4 3,2 : 1 3: s s: firi fifi fin : e eee 5 6238 5 6088 34s 36s—fine 371 Foreign ditto 30s 82s —s--fine NS. Coriander do• tOs oil I is—fine 15s —l , Sl.Foiii.... lie r 36s 40s—fine 426 ILye-Grass 945 301—tine 33s Pacey ditto libs 44s—fine 48* Linseed for feeding 37s 40s—fine 41* Digit., hit crushing kits 3 4 s—fine 861 Canary Seed 9Os 95s—old 848 91* White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 16s 20s—fine 5/21. Brows, ditto 184 21s—fine 94* Tamil') Seeds los 14s Od—fine 16ti , Tares Ss 4s—new 5s 6s !tape Seed per last —l 5141 251 —s NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, March 9.0, By the Carcase. Beef 34 Od to 4s Od Veal 3l ad to Ss id Mutton ..... 35 4d to 45 4d Pork 4l 0,1 to Ss 4d Laiub t Os 041 to Os Ott. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, March 19. Clorer,O. 90 s od to 100: OdHay, t)lt1 Sils Lid to 90s Od —1nf..... 65s Oil to 85s od —New Jul. 60s Oil to sus Od —New —s Od to —sod Straw .... au. otl to 4Us Od ST. J ANI ES'S. Hay tiOs Od to 100 s Od 1 Clover ....80s Od to 105 s Od New Ditto —a ad t o —s Ott I .stassw ....36s Od to 455 Ott WHITECHAPEL. Clover Otis Od to 110 s Oil I Hay 6ss Oil to 924 0 4 Straw 96s Oil to 40s Oil f Inferior —s 04 to —s od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Nlarcti O. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, line.... 181 Os to tilos—Second*, IM Os to 181 Os Kent Bags Sussex Dogs Essex Bags HAW HIDES. Hest Heifers & Steers, per Rt. Ordinary .... !s 9tl t 0 2s Olt 24 MI to 2s 84 Market Cal f.. each.. 7% lid Middlings is Oil to is 44 Lambs.... us Oil to Os oil .____ Pollttl Down s Os 0.1 to Os 041 I Shearlings ..3s Het to 4s 6 6 ! Os 0.1 Os 011 1:1111116 Oti 10 35 Va PRICE OF lA:ATI-Mt. Best Dressing Hides per it Continuo Hides Crop Hides, 35 to :ißlbs for en* tiros ....... Ditto .... 40 to 45Ibs 15ii to !tip' Ditto .... 45 to 50Ibs I'd to ilii a Calf Skiets..::s 10 40Ibs Ditto 45 to 55Ibs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals (G reen l an d) 24d to 44d 1811 to 4>'dLarge ditto Tanned Hors e H 14d to 18 01 Elides .................... lid to 15 Spanish H o rs e Hid es lad to li d d PItiCES OF TALLOW, SOA Town Tallow 4ls Od —s Od Yellow Russia 35 s 6d — s od I White ditto.. 37s Oil off Snap ditto.... 34s od --s od Mrlting Stmt . 28s on —s nit Ditto Ituogli.. Ills Od —s oil P• &c. per 11216.—March 17. Yellow Soap .. . 72$ Mottled BO9 Curd Graves 44.04 Good Di ego tis Od PRICE OF CANDLES, ' , Rom TA wow CHIANI)LEit's HALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 7g— Nloulds, Si 4d. 6d per dozen allawed tar ready money. PLUCK OF HAW FAT, tier Stone of 81 1 ).—Match 17. Price of Tallow (as stated h 1• the Tallow Nltlters), 2t . ed. COAL MARKET, Mmtcif 29. Adair's, 31s Cd—Burdon, 30s 9 d—lleaumont, 30s 6d--- Dean's Primrose, 30s—Eighton Moor, 2 93—Heaton, 325 tid to 32s 9d—Hebburn Main, 32 *-11olywell, 30, ed—Howard, 30s—Killingworth, 31s 9tl to 32 s—LitIdell's Main, 285 6d Newbum, 31s —Old Walker, 2 9s—Ord's Redhugh, 28, Od— ralaw, 32s—Pontop Simpson, 2933d—Pon top Windsor, 29* 3d. —Shipcote, 28s—Tanfield Moor, 325 —Townley, 32s 3d Willington, 32s 11 to 323 titl—Wylam,. 323 3d—Walls End Bell and Co. 32s 9d—Walls End Bewicke and Co. 3 7 3 —Wal ls End Brown's, 31s 6 d—Walls End Burraton, 32s—Walls End Curville, 2711—Walls End Green's, 29s 6d—Walls End Hot spur, 31s 3d—Walls End Newmarch, 33s 3d to 33s ua—Walls End Northumberland, 31s &l—Walls End Riddell's, 33s 9LI to 343—Walls End Russell's, Us Sd—Latubton Walls End,. small, 20s—Old Walker coasting, 295-I'elaw Trader, 325. Small Coal, 1 93—Tanfield Trader, 31s Gd—Hartley, Walls End Ohl Etherley, 32s—Eden Main, 32s 9d to 335-.-- Fawcett Main, 29s 6d—Russell's Lyon's Main, 36s Cd—Ne". sham Main, 22s 9d—Walls End Hatton, 37s nil—Walls End Lyon's, 33s (id—Walls End Isambton, 37$ &I—Wall s End Stewart's, 37s Bd—Russell's Hetton's Walls End, 38s Ships at market, 1461—Ships sold, 91. BIRTHS. On the 19th instant, at Tillingbourne, the lady of Colonel De Laney Barclay, C. 8., Grenadier Guards, of a daughter. On the '2oth instant, in B oston -square, the lady of Williamk Pritchard, jun. Esq. of Doctors' Commons, of a son. On the 20th instant, at Loughton, Essex, the lady of Geo., Carroll, Esq. of a daughter. On the 111th instant, the wife of Mr. John Dobell, merchant, Newgate-street, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 10th instant, at St. James's Church, Ittr, John Hill, of Pulteney-street, t(' Charlotte, daughter of Wm, Gregory Davis, Esq., of Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico. On " l ursdaY, the 16th inst., at : 4 t. I'ancras New Church, James Alainwaring Brander, 111. D., eldest son of James Bran. der, Esq., of St. John's W oo d, to Coristantia, daughter of th 4 late John Dickinson, Esq. DIED. On Saturday, the 18th instant, Jane, wife of Andrew Paton,, Esq. Stoke Newington. At Brussels, hi the 36th year of her age, Ilarriet, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Bryan, late of Pevonthire•sstreet , Portland-place. On the 16th instant, at B at h, the 76th year of his age. On the 18th instant, after a lingering illness, in the 6.3 d year of his age, Wm. Dagley, Esq. of Queen's -buildings , Brampton, On the 16th instant, ttt Wheelock house, Cheshire, Lieut.- Colonel Charles Tryon, late of the 88th Regiment, in the 424 year of his age • Thomas Whittaker, Esq. in Printed and Published for the PROPItrIZTORS, at tba SVIO Orrick, Na. 112, Strand, by J. B. Cattamallts• A ; 1 j.', 4